The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-01

Eat dozen or more other articles of higher
IN II by the best writers. Altogether the
Ao5uS' number is very good one The
4 Drum Publishing Company, 81 Fifth
avenue. New York
Tho Rome, Watertown and Opdenhuro
railroad has issued an illustrated book en-
titled Routes and Rates for Summer
Tours. " This book is undoubtedly the hand
soonest and most complete worl, of its char
acter published. 1t gives to summer tour-
ISIS more information than any other book.
ana the expensive maps it contains. in ad-
| diton to the completes information. mako
valuable book Of reference It contains
d9o pages and has large number of very
llne Illustrations. 1t is not only readabie
hut contains information which cannot bo
FOUND anywhere else in so condensed and
attractive form. Those contemplating u
summer trip would do well to inspect its
pages. General Passenger Agent, Rome,
WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg railroad, Os-
weGo N. Y.
The North american Rerieto for August
is an unusually good number. Wong Chin
zoos paper, why am q heathen," will
| probably be read by every person who
takes UP the magazine. The writer, after
N0A - olINilb III ULllS country, mas lie
doubt of the wisdom of still remaining
among the heather. "The only positive
point, he says, christians have impressed
on heathenism is that they would sacri-
| nee religion, honor, principle, as they
do life for-goId," and be concludes
with an earnest and calmn invitation to the
| Christians of America to join him in follow
ing ConfuciuS, Dr. W. S. Searle's ''Se-
dentary Men and Stimulants" will interest
the devotoes of tobacco, for which article
ne has very good word to say. Edmund
Kirke writes of "Old Times on the Western
reserve" In sympathetic and interesting
way. Other papers not to be passed lightly
by are Prof. Summers on State Interior.
ence' and NJ. d. Conway's on "The Queen
OF England" DR.. McGlynn contributes a
paper entitled ''The New Knownothingism
and the Old, in which he says: There is
widespread and persistent effort, with
scarcely any attempt to conceal it, to Ger
mamie the Catholic church in the North,
west" No East Fourteenth street, New
York city.
The Mdgazine Of american History for
August comes to the front, as usual, witt
charming and instructive articles. The
leading papers will attract all readers
irrespective of historic or antiquarian tastes
1t is an account of the presentation of the
Arctic Ship ReSoiute to the Queen of Eng.
land by the President of the United States,
in the year 1856, written by Dr. Fessenden
n: Otis, secretary OF the expedition.
| The First Newspaper West of the
| Alleghanies, as the second article, from
the pen Of the accomplished Kentucky
wIitr, William Henry Perrin, and it Is
admirably illustrated A shorter paper is
The 'Latrobe Corn-Stalk Columns in the
| Capitol at Washington" by Eugene Ashton
this is followed by one of the ablest studies
of the season, in ''The Origin Of the Federal
Constitution" by Prof Francis n. Thorpe
of the University of Pennsylvania study
which no teacher or pupil can afford to
| miss. Indian Land Grants in Western
Massachusetts, by Mr.. E. W. b. Canning,
of Sjockbridge, is excellent. The Editor
adds a pleasant chapter, "A Love Romance
| i'll History; and Judge William A. Wood
| contributes an engaging sketch of "Lafay-
cites Visit to Missouri" 743 Broadway
| New York City.